• venezuelan oil production line may tumble 20% by the end
  • venezuelan oil production line may tumble 20% by the end
  • venezuelan oil production line may tumble 20% by the end
  • venezuelan oil production line may tumble 20% by the end
  • Why did Venezuela's oil exports fall 20% in April?
  • Venezuela's oil exports fell almost 20% to some 700,000 barrels per day (bpd) in April, the lowest level in nine months, as cargo cancellations to U.S.-based producer Chevron forced ships to return and left some ports empty, ship tracking data and documents showed.
  • Will underinvestment limit Venezuela's oil production by 2024?
  • Still, years of underinvestment and mismanagement of Venezuela’s energy sector will likely limit crude oil production growth to less than 200,000 barrels per day (b/d) by the end of 2024, requiring more time and investment for additional growth.
  • How much oil does Venezuela produce a year?
  • Venezuela’s crude oil production has fallen from about 3.2 million b/d in 2000 to 735,000 b/d in September 2023, making it the 10th-largest producer in OPEC despite its significant oil reserves. U.S. crude oil imports from Venezuela similarly declined, falling from 1.3 million b/d in 2001 to about 510,000 b/d in 2018.
  • How many oil pipelines are there in Venezuela?
  • As of 2023, Venezuela had 25 operational pipelines with a total capacity of 8,969,985 barrels of oil equivalent per day and a total length of 2,139 miles (Table 3). Venezuela relies on an aging pipeline network to transport oil from wells to refineries, with many pipelines estimated to be more than 50 years old.
  • Does Chevron still operate in Venezuela?
  • Starting in June 2022, tankers transported Venezuela’s crude oil into Spain and Italy for the first time in over two years. In November 2022, OFAC granted Chevron a temporary license allowing it to resume operations in Venezuela at its four joint ventures with PDVSA.
  • Why is Venezuela struggling with oil & natural gas development?
  • Furthermore, budgetary constraints at Venezuela's state oil company PDVSA and a lack of qualified technical personnel and foreign direct investment have all hampered Venezuela’s oil and natural gas development. PDVSA is the largest source of revenue for the Venezuelan government.